davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-03-04
How Royalty Eats.

The strict ceremonial of the dinners
! OF Queen Victoria mas not changed
since her assumption OF the throne.
| A quarter of an hour before the time
xedfortherepast-generally o'clock
all the party invited to dine with
the Queen meet in the grand salon and
form themselves into a hall circle
about the door where she is expected
to enter. The Queen, on entering,
makes a beautiful courtesy (fOr which
she is renowned), then bows to the
gentleman, and gives her hand to the
ladies, who courtesy deeply. She then
goes in first to table, accompanied
generally by one OF her sons If any
imperial or royal person is present,
he sits at her right hand. But even
in case of General Grant she
placed the Princess Beatrice between
them. The queen never removes her
gloves during dinner, except at state
banquets. This is a singular piece OF
etiquette, and one would think it would
be exactly the reverse. HerglOves are
new of white kid, embroidered with
black, never worn but once, and be-
come, after using, the perquisites Of
the ladies-in waiting. The queen has
a small and beautiful hand. AS soon
as she finishes a certain plat" every
one else stops eating, as when she fin
ishes her fish every n else stops eat
ing fish, etc. After she has spoken to
her guests on either side, conversation
may become general, but in a sub
dued tone, always deferring to
the sovereign. Sir Arthur Helps,
who was her private secretary, used
to tell al amusing aneCdote OF
beIngsnubbed by her for telling a rath-
erfunny storydown the table, amongst
the ladies-in waiting, to relieve the
m~onotony Of q dreary dinner, when
the Queen remarked: what is it?
We are not amused" She has, how
ever a love of fun, and sometimes
laughs heartily.
The dinners at the Quirlnal are far
more simple as to etiquette. The
same fOrmality is observed in the en-
trance OF the King and Queen, but the
conversation is more general and the
Queen does not wear her gloves. She
%converses in English 1uently. The
King only speaks Italian and French,
so the conversation is generally in
these two languages. French, of
course, is supposed to be a universal
language.
The dinners of Germany not long,
but they are formal and tedious, and
the cooking does not commend itself
to all tastes.
The perfection of q dinner is found
in London, generally at the houses of
Ambassadors, who combine the ex-
cellences OF all nations, with the follies
of none. After asking the consent Of
ladies present, the Italian and Turk
ish Embassies allow the smoking of
cigarettes between the salad and des-
sert. This fashion prevails In France
and Russia, ladies smoking quite as
freely as men. The dinners of the Car
and the richer Russian Princes are
models of their kind. It was the Rus
slams who invented the idea of serving
the dishes all from the outside; hence
a service a la Russo, which prevents
the table cloth from being smeared
with gravy and other greasy sub
stances. The choice porcelain and
glass, the gold and silver, beautiful
ornaments-these are the wonder of
all travellers who visit Russia.-Har-
per's Bazaar.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-03-04

The fashionable quarter OF Wash
ington was once the iavorite campus
ground OF negro squatters. some Y
the more frugal squatters purcnaSsg
bits Of ground at a mere omlns
sum, and what cost 500 ct tnas
time can now be sold for $l0.OVV VI
$4,000. One old negress, who svs
works by the day, has been oiIersq
$l4,OOOfor her little cabin and grounu
but as She would not know whas x
do with that amount OF money sn'
declines to sell.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-03-04
Thrashed into Manhood.
New England Farmer.

inside.
Lots OF folks affect to sneer at a
constable; look down on him in a way
as if he was naturally mean and no ac-
count.
But Constable John Prick has q
soul in him, and a heart as soft as a
woman's. Indeed, he has been called
chicken-hearted just because he
wouldn't kick q stray dog nor tramp
on a sick kitten.
But this is neither here nor there.
Constable John Frick is going to
tell some of his experience on duty.
Imind the day well when | received
the paper to warn a certain family
that they must get out" that is,
leave the house of Landlord Craigly,
because it was an awful stinging cold
day in March, when the wind
seemed to be tearing things to flinders
round the corners OF the old frame
buildings, and whistled and hOwled in
a way to make a base burner head
boss OF the ranch.
hoo'nS anu = III 9reas r"'liOIIn5
barn Of a place, one OF q dingy block
down the river; a grimy looking brick
building that had once been a ware
"o"'0' No"' 'N0 io"s' ""'io" "mue.
ness OF storerOOms were cut into little
cubby holes to live in at both ends,
with inst one window for Iioht and
dorL oesorouo - rass - ond ou+
~ pass
l remember thought they were
miserable places for Gods creatures
to live in. and awful weather TO mt 2.
,oo,H, on+ oo+o \ ei1ouo1L -
"' 0"' II,
may as well W up that Nonsta-
BILE John Prick had mo heart" for
this part of the business. OF course
= laDdIord bod r;ob+ IN b;s vent
~, L Il,.
1haC $ evident II II a oiuh I
pay they must go out.
All the same Constable John Prick
faIt moan and uncomfortable
- saw ms leCA * CouiHl aCCGul'C
lol IL Jul l" 9oeLieu "0 " 9OIleU1lllls
would keep on suggesting: "Suppose
there's a delicate woman and.a lot Of
r.l. .,,5u.n
AvC'e o"l"ie"'
For answer the soul OF Constable
John trlck kept on responding: "Put-
ting EN- out INTO the cold roadway
Such stlnglng weather VIII De mIsera-
Die, make h best OF IT and his heart
kicked strong against 1t.
But this was borrowing trouble.
And 1t wasn't business.
1t might be that the man-Carl Sew
holm was his name on the writ
would go out peaceful. know pray
ed strong II might be so, though 1t
would be lees out OF Constable John
Tricks pocket If he did.
Room o In the rear on the ground
hoor. had to reach 1t through a sa-
loon. curious how saloons seem to
De everlastingly mixed up with poor
families who have TO be put out into
the street.
VINO Kept the saloon l I never knew.
There was a Greasy,faced, fat-bellied
bulk OF a man, in a brown knit wool
en- jacket behind the bar, and a slim
young fellow crouched against the
wall to one side, booty, stupid from
the effects OF liquor or beer.
1t pretty nigh make me sick to look
as this young chap; he was so frowsy
and rumpled and filthy, as if he had
been rolled in a dust heap and then
raked through the gutter.
Mr. seyholm. As | looked at him |
involuntarily said to myself: "God
help your wife and children!"
The preasy-faced man ierked his
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-28

The Rev. A. l.. Riggs. ID. D.. missionary
to the Dakota Indians, and editor of The
Word Carrier. published at Sant.e Agency.
Nebraska. in speaking OF the arbitrary or
der OF the Indian commiss iOner. forbiddjng
the teaching Of the Indians in their own
tongue, says:
No more Indian schools. No more In
dian Bibles, No more missions. These
are the logical results OF the present policy
Of the Indian bureau, As shown in its as
founding rules against the use of the In
dian language We give the text of these
pIo IunciamentOs elsewhere, and ask that
they be studied carefully.
Ono OF the fundamental principles of the
teaching art Is to proceed from the known
u the unknown. The new light that breaks
forth from the Indian office promulgates
the contradictory principle that We must
proceed from the unknown tO the unknown
Will the educational world reverse all its
teachings? Will it dismiss all normal
school professors and apply to the Indian
office for new corps Of instructors? The
dictum Of the Indian Office is utterly un-
scientific.
History teaches that, of all forces tha.
can lift up people, moral forces are the
most potent That without moral iniiu-
ences, civilization is superficial and tran
sient. But the Indian Office. in its read
justnent of affairs. revsrses history ant
declares that moral influences are OF no ac-
count; that it Is OF no use to touch the inner
motives through the heart language. which
is always the mother tongue: that the Bible
in the home. In the language that can be
understood Ia a ..ief ri,ns pf- IN fb,ir .i Will
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-28
Choking Catarrh.

Have you awakened from a disturbed sleep
with all the horrible sensations OF an assassin
clutch!nS your throat and pressing the life.
breath from your tiGhteneG chest? Have you
noticed the lsnguor and debility that succeed
the effort 10 clear your throat and head Of this
Catarrhal matter! What a depressing infiu-
ence /. exerts upon II. mind. clouding the
memory and fllins the head with pains and
strange noises. is~ dir1cut II is to rid the
nasal passages. throat and !uGgs OF this poi
annous m1cus all can testify who are afflicted
with cstarrh. How dificuir 30 protect the sys-
TEN against It's further progress towards the
lungs. liver and kidntys, al. Physicians will
admit. Ii isa terrible disease, and cries out
for relief and cure.
The remarkable curative powers. when all
other rem-dies utterly fail. OF SaNFoRp'- RAD
IcAL CURs. are attesteG by thousands who
gratefully recommend il 10 fellow sufferers
No At Nement - made regarding il that can
not he substartf,ted by the mos. respectable
and reliable references
Zach PACKET contains one bottle Of the RAD
fCAL tURs. one box ofCAr.REH.L SOLVENT and
IN lSFsIvsD lNHsLEH. with treStise aud di-
rections. and is solt by ali druggists for 81 90
Potter Drug and Chemical Co. Boston.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-28

his free trade and other crank theories:
That AntiPoverty Society is nothing but
the hiring Of Q hall on false pretenses BY a
dep0sed priest and a Golden c!ubb-r who
wants to destroy the institutions Of the
country.
See here. l want TO depOse George
and Pswderly and make Herr Most the
head Of the labor party In this country.
''All those in favor say aye" Aichorus
Of ayes.
by JOvs, he's elected" Cheers.
Mr.. Train then pitched into newspaper.
for the ill-manner in which they have treat
I'd him.
Most followed. denouncing prosecutors.
Judges. jury and the ''mOnopolistic press. =
Trains closing sentence was:
will lecture tomorrow night in this hall
m wall street" and after November IL.
{ they hang these men. l will head rev.
JiutiOn and destroy the government.
The government will please take warning
and stand from under.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-28

We have rescued the state from bankruptcy
and maintained aud advanced her credit &
the highest point Il has ever reached W,
have Ia rseiy reduced the public bonded debt
We have cut down the interest charge SO as Il
make. each year. a saving on that account
alone OF sS7 so; we hsye stopped the decline
Of the aggregate Of the personal property OF
the state on the duplicate for taxation; VT
have largely increased that aggregate, aat
thus. by bringing new values on the duplicate.
have reduced the burdens that previously
rested on the lands anG other visible property
Of the state. We have greatly checked the
growth "f local Indebtedness, and have. b,
taxing the liquor traffic. relieved the annual
burdens Of local taxation 10 the extent OF 81.
GOV.ec0. We have secured honest elections fl
all the cities. and we have once more given
Cincinnati a creditsble government and Il
good name-G00ernor Fo.aker'S opening speech II
Caideea
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-28
Mexican Var Veteran,

The wonderful efficacy Of Swift's Specific - .
remedy and cure for rheumatism and all blood Dis
.ases has never had more Conspicuous illustration
than this case AFFORDS The candid. unsolicited and
emphatic testimony given b. the venerable gentle.
man must be accepted convincing and conclusive
The writer is prominent citizen OF Mississippi The
gentleman to whom Mr. Martin refers and to whom
dnal relief from years OF suffering is Mr. King. for
many the Popular night clerk Of the Lawrence
House. at jackson.
JACKSON. Miss. April g. lSs1
The SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. Atlanta Ga:
GeEt!crncn-I have been an invalid pen ,ioner for
t-ty years. having contracted pulmonary and other
diseases in the Mexican War but TIL the ist II
March, 49,. did feel any symptoms OF rheumatism
IN that day was suddenly stricken with that dis
s.se IN both hips and ankles. For twenty days
~siket on cru:che.. Then the pain was less violent
1ut II shiftsd from ;oin, to joint For weeks would
he other The pain never LETT me moment for
!S.5. when was FIRST attacked. To October /, Is~
when was cured. During these eleven years Of In.
eitse suffering I tried inn1nersble prescriptions
from verions physicians, and tried everything. sug
rested by friends. but II received the least
eaaIr rom ana any yor ssee rnen literally or e.
list Q. September made arrangements to 90 the
bot Springs OF Arhanzss. having Gcspsref OF every
pther renIc'iy, when accidentally met old sc-
luaintance, ". King, now 6: the Lawrence House
n this city. He hE3 once leon great sufferer from
~ a visit TO Hot Springs. But vhes I me. him he
odd me tnat his viSI 10 the Hot Springs In vain
he found no relief on his return FROM Hot Springs
le heard. tor the first time Of the s. a remedy
'or rber matism Ho tried it and bottles nado n
complete cure. Several years have passed since but
re has had no return Of the disease.
Immediately returned 10 try II. In SeptembcrI
sDpk bottles, ami ey the Iist pr
~ei.as far aS the rheumatism, was cnlcerned. All
pam had disappeared, and hAyE NOT FELL 4 rwIsSK
IF 1T SINCE
have no interest IN making this statement other
than the hope that II direct other su crer
source OF relief, ard II !. has this result
am Well rewarded for my trouble. ! am very re-
specially AID truly your frisnu.
J. ". II. MARTIN.
For sale by all druggists. Trea.ise on Blood and
skin Diseases mailed free.
IHE SWIFT SrrcHic CO.,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-28
V|T|ATED BLOOD.
ScrofulOuS, Inherited and COnta-
giOus HumOrs Cured by
CutiCura.

THROUGH the medium OF one of your books
L received through MIR Frank L. Wray, drug
asi. Apollo. Pa, became acquainted with
5eur 'uTiCURA REMEpIEs, and take this oppor-
unity 10 testify To ycu that their use has per
nanentiy cured me OF one of the worst cases
pfblo1d poisoning. in connection with erysip-
,las. thdt nave ever seen, and this after hRv
III. been pronounced inCurablc by some of the
lest physicians in our cuuntry. | take great
pleasure IN forwarding to yoI this testimonial
unsolicited AS II Is by y,u. In order that others
suffering from similar maladies may be en-
outraged TO dive your CUrCUR, kEMkDIks a
rial =. ;. WHlTLINGER.
Leechburg, Pa.
Reference: Frank I. Wray, Druggist, Apollo.
Pa
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-28
CIVIL SERVICE DEFUHWITY.

Mr.. James johnson. postmaster. of this
city, has been removed. and Mr. F. NJ
Hagan. democrat. has been appointed in
his place. There is no excuse, whatever.
for the removal of Mr.. johnson. We have
never heard a complaint OF his manage
ment Of the affairs of his Office. lie has
done his best to accommodate the public
and We do not believe that anybody else
could have done better. Then it should b.,
aided that there can be no pretext tha; NJ.
Johnson has been. in any respect, an otf.n-
sive partisan. On the contrary, he has
minded his own business. and minded il
well. IL Mr.. Hagan gives rs good salts
faction. Is postmaster. a. Mr.. Johnson has
given, he will do very well
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-28

The Atlantic Monthly for October is a
most delightful number, feast from begin
ing to end. II is doubtful If there ever has
been more readable singie issue Of mag
azine in America AN Unclssated Skele-
ton. ..The Wise Bluebird." Two Moods
Of Failure"-but We can not mention all
the excellent things without giving the
whole table of contents. Tho Soul Of the
Far East" . second paper on the curious
topic Of the impsrsonality Of the oriental
mind, in which the Japanese language is
examined, is q fascinating study in philelc-
~ and psychology. and strikingIy novel.
The humOr in il. too, rs we'll AS that in the
~ Uncloseted Skeleton" is delici"us-away
above the spring. OF laughter. The Allan
tic is surprising its old sslf.-Iious hton,
Aitfiin & Co., Boston, 81 a year.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-28
The New York Tribune. of Tuesday

The New York Tribune. of Tuesday.
pays this just tribute to Mrs. Foraker:
Mrs. Foraker, whose name has been fire.
quently in III. papers for the last few days
On account Of the affair at Philadelphia. i,
the daughter Of one OF the Oldest and most
respected citizens of Ohio. ex-Congressm.n
Hezekiah Bundy. Mr.. Bundy has b sen
known principally in connection with the
development Of the coal and ir"n fields in
the Hooking and Sunday Greek
Valleys, where he had large
amount OF property. The family
was originally froin the east and among
other relatives here Is Major Bundy of the
Mail and Express. Mrs. Foraker Is one of
those wOmanly women who win the hearts
alike. Of men and women, by their amiabii
ity and goodness. She was the Oldest OF
large family Of brother. and sisters. who
were left motherless just a. she was enter
ing upon woms ,OOd. She assumed entire
charge Of her fathers household. Although
Judge Foraker won her love about this
time. she refused him her hand
until her fathers family had grown
up and begun to separate. Judge and Mrs.
Foraker now have family of their own.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-28

James T. Richardson. Custom House New
Orleans. on oath, says: 'lG 1870 Scrofuous
Ulcers broke cat On my body until | WAS
mass OF corruption. Everything known To the
medical faculty was tried In vain. became \
mere wreck. At times coud not lift my hands
to my head. could not turn in bed MAS In
constant pain. and looked upon life ~ 8 curse
No relief or cure in ten years. In isSj h. ard
u the CUTICUIA REMEDIES, used them. and WAS
perfectly cured "
sworn to before L. :. Com j. D. Crawford.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-28
ONE OF THE WORST CASES.

We have b,en selling your Ct rICURA RHNE-
DiEs lof years, and have the nrst complaint
yet 20 receive from purchaser. one Of the
worst cases cf scTo.Ula ever SAW was cured
ny the use OF rNe BOTTLES OF tJrICURA REsO!.
vEST. tUriCTRh ana JUGCUR. soar. The soap
takes the 'caae' here as ! medicinal soap.
TAYLOR ( TAYLOR.
Druggists, Frankfort ky.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-28

The Cincinnati TiiiOnist, the Oldest and
the leading workingmen's organ in Cincin-
natl, says:
We still float the Foraker Flag at our
masthead, and feel confident that he will
be reelected by majority that will exceed
the wishes of his most sanguine friends.
Commenting or this. the Times-Sidr
says:
Governor Foraker has proved himself
worthy in his high Office and as man of
the people who has worked himself up
from poor farmers boy, lie represents
them In the brosdest possible manner.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-28
St,kns ItlI'S INlIERfTEn

And Contagious ilumors, with Loss of Hair.
and Eruptiols Of the skin. irs positively cured
BY tTTICUR, and tUTICUs, SoAPeNternally and
tCuCURt Rs-ULNsNr internally. VII. N all other
nleliNlne /. IL. s. nd tnr uarL, INLET
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-28

Major Butterworth is TO speak a: Urbana
October 9th and at Mechanicsburg October
1th, in the evening on both occasions.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-28

For picking. send orders by telephone
or postal card to .. II. Nsff. l46 Clifton
street, and get pure home made apple cider
vinegar.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-28

The Bellefontains Republican calls the
able and accomplished editor Of the Ne,c
Error "Thompson's colt" and advises him
to Jump into the river and get out of the
rain-
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-28
DRyGI.l> i>k THEM.

We have obtained salts ctory results from
the use Of the Cuticura Remed eS in our own
family. and recommend them beyond any
other remedies for diseases OF the skin and
blood. The demand for them grows as their
merits become known.
MACMILLAN ( Co.
T.fr D..
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-28

Our American Volunteer beat the Scotch
Thistle, badly.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-28

CUTICuRh GEMEprgs are sold everywhere
Price: tUTlCURA, the treat SKIN Cure. SOC
CUrICuR, Soar, Al Exquisite Bcautiier. 25c:
,rTtCURA kE.hLyFST, the New Blood Purifier
81; POTTER IRuG AND CHEMICAL Co. Boston.
pTMPLES. B!arEheads, Skin B!emishes and
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-28

1T is gross injustice to hang these seven
men," lie said. Every man has right to
carry bomb. The constitution gives him
that privilege.
"A man is jsckass to carry a pistol
when with little bomb he can kill nine
teen policemen out OF twenty-five.
And l tell you this, he screamed. ''lt
hsd been in Chicago and the police or tho
military had iuterfered with me I'd have
tired all tn. bombs in he'll"
As he said these words Mr.. Train jumped
thrice into the air. coming down each time
Oh the platform with trementO II force.
The audience howled like wild animals.
Trail the denoIncsi Ii ,nry George and
Powderly as towards, and declared that
George was sitting on buzz saw. with
tight pants" meaning that it was George
and not the buzz saw that was clothed in
the pants" The lecture closed as fol-
lows:
I'VE Insure against fire and shipwreck.
Why not insure against Henry George and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-20
A Life Made Miserable

BY dyspepsia is scarcely worth the liv-
ing. A capricious appetite, heartburn
pulling nervous symptoms, increased
action of the heart after eating, sinking in
the abdomen between meals, and flatulence
after, are among the successive indicia of
this harrassing complaint Two things
only are needful for its removal. A resort
to Hostetter Stomach Bitters and persist
ence in its use. These remedial measures
being adopted, cure is certain Taken
immediately before or after meals, this
great stomachic promotes secretion of the
gastric juice, the natural solvent of the
food. The nervous and bilious symptoms
consequent upon chronic indigestion dis
appear, as the complaint gradually yields
to the corrective and invigorating influence
of the Bitters. Appetite returns, sleep be-
comes more refreshing, and as a sequence,
the body is efficiently nourished, muscular
power increases and the mind grows san
guine. Use the Bitters for chills and fever
and rheumatism.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-20

CENTRAL HOUSE,
BOARD, per %
BOARD AND LODGING. to IS
MEALS cent?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-20
NAME.
.52l J.......................
N. Z. cor. I'd ard K

*No evening hours Sundays.